Hi and welcome to the History of Leaves. I'm Tim, and the topic of our podcast today is

Easter Day Massacre. This free killer, James Rupert, gunned down 11 of his relatives back in

an Easter Sunday back in 1975 in Hamilton, Ohio, which is near here, Cincinnati. We're going to talk about all these dastardly deeds, but before we do, let me introduce a panel. We are pleased today to have with us again the man, Casey. How's it going, Casey? Going good, Tim. How are you doing? Great. Hey, I just got an alert on my phone a little bit ago. Have you guys heard about this Colin Kaepernick deal?

I'm sure you guys have heard about it.

I have.

It's kind of being a dirtbag.

So he just got traded to the Japanese football league.

You heard this?

So he got traded to the Japanese football league but he's over there he's going to

be like one of the biggest guys on the on the field so they're actually going to play him under

center but his new quarterback's name is fister miagi so we want to we want to send congratulations

and good luck to Colin Kaepernick in his Japan Football League.

And here's my problem with this.

Now, you know the Colonel of Patriotic Man.

Sure.

Yes, after the war.

Yeah.

Nam.

But why I got to stand up.

WW1.

Now, I got a bunch of guys playing a baseball game or a football game. They ain't playing for country. They ain't playing for love. They're playing for money. What's a goddamn patriotic about that? Why I got to stand up? The American way. When you're at home, now tell me this, when you're in home and the football game comes on, do you stand up on the national anthem comes on? okay, first of all, football, I do with him at the stadium. At the stadium. But when you're at home, and I had this disagreement with the person. You have not been to introduce it. You really haven't. You're not here. Okay, well, you're still talking. Your persona non grata. I've been a little stressed today.

Yeah, you have.

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